Judge Cannot Restrict Move by Custodial Parent of Less Than 50 Miles
- At February 27, 2019
- By Miles Mason
- In Child Custody, Relocation
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Tennessee child custody case summary on parental relocation. Catherine Caton v. Kyle Austin Caton The mother and father in this Sumner County, Tennessee, case were divorced in 2013. The mother was named the primary residential parent for the two minor children, ages eight and three. She was granted 209 days parenting time, with the father being […]
Read More»Kids Unexcused Absences Not Enough to Change Custody
Tennessee child custody case summary on what are grounds to modify custody. Jason Price v. Brandi Price Carter The mother and father in this Dyer County, Tennessee, were the parents of two minor children at the time of their 2009 divorce. In 2012, the parties agreed to a permanent parenting plan naming the mother as the […]
Read More»Prenuptial Agreement Terms Governed By Law of State Where Signed
Tennessee case summary on pre-nuptial agreement enforcement. Angie Renee Larsen v. George Giannakoulias The husband and wife in this Williamson County, Tennessee, case met in 2006 and were married in 2008. They had three children. The husband had graduated from the University of South Florida in 2002 and had a sporadic work history. He worked […]
Read More»Husband Missing Chart: Divorce Property Division Appeal Tossed Out
Tennessee case summary of a divorce trial appeal after 13 years married. Ivan Michael Kanski v. Kelly Jean Kanski The husband and wife in this Williamson County, Tennessee, case were married in 2004 and had one child in 2007. Prior to the marriage, the couple lived in a Nashville duplex owned by the husband. They […]
Read More»You or Your Attorney Should Show Up for Your Divorce Trial!
- At February 13, 2019
- By Miles Mason
- In Divorce Process, Divorce Tips
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Tennessee case summary on showing up for your divorce trial. Lewis Creed Jackson v. Sharon Smith Jackson The husband and wife in this Putnam County, Tennessee, case had been married for 25 years at the time of their 2012 separation and had one minor child, 11 years old. The husband filed for divorce, and the […]
Read More»No Transmutation: Wife Retains Interest in Pre-marital Real Estate
Tennessee case summary on property classification and transmutation in divorce. Ronald Dana Harper v. Annette Carrol Harper The husband and wife in this Madison County, Tennessee, case were married in 2011. It was the wife’s second marriag and the husband’s fourth. They separated in 2016, and the husband filed for divorce. The parties stipulated to […]
Read More»Mason to Judge MBJ Best of Bar Awards Again in 2019
- At February 09, 2019
- By Miles Mason
- In News
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#mbjbestofthebar Congratulations to all of the 2019 Best of the Bar finalists. Miles Mason, Sr. is excited to return as a judge for the Memphis Business Journal’s Best of the Bar Awards in 2019. Serving as a judge for last year’s award selections was a great opportunity to learn about the many distinguished leaders in […]
Read More»CA Divorce Judgment Enforced Despite Claim of Fraud and Forgery
Tennessee case summary on foreign decrees post-divorce. Patricia Frias v. Felipe Frias, et al. The husband and wife in this White County, Tennessee, case were divorced in California in 2006, and litigation continued in California over the years. The husband moved to Tennessee and purchased two parcels of real property. In 2016, the California court […]
Read More»W2 Box 1 vs Box 5: What is the Difference?
W-2 Box 1 is the amount of pay subject to income tax. Pre-tax contributions to a 401k or 403b will not show in Box 1 but will be in Box 3 and 5 amounts. Know Your W-2 Form: Family Lawyers Know Income Determination is Critical for Spousal and Child Support Knowing the differences in Boxes […]
Read More»Court Can Modify Parenting Time Despite Failure to File Proposed Plan
- At February 05, 2019
- By Miles Mason
- In Child Custody
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Tennessee child custody modification case summary. Travis Daniel Freeman v. Wendy Y. Freeman The mother and father in this case were divorced in Meigs County, Tennessee, in 2013. The court’s judgment included a permanent parenting plan for their child. The mother was named the primary residential parent, with the father having supervised visitation for two […]
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